davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JULY l. 1887

WINS convicted OF murder second degree ~ proaoie
that Iotns Costello and Tranor Will be triedjoinuy.
Captains lying in the canal basin nave osen
their astenings 70 the hed sSAr
much annoyance Of steamship COMPANY
nornng Goddard cred the lines cut Ioos
Peter OF OF the canal boats tne nes
beer severed became greatly enrasea am
The blade buried itself In foIceau
Hanrlban's beck cutting his coat and MAKING serious
wound though not dangerous Yates was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rum <Yenue HofeSeDaor John Sherman, OF oho Judge
Charles Allen OF the supreme Court OF MASSACHUSETTS, OF.
Congressman Amos Townsend OF Ohio, aud Ex-Governor
Henry Howard. Of Rhoe Island 1nrrsy M" hoss.
Hofei-krskne N. Phelps. OF Chicago. Evereu heMe-
Judge A. c. Haskell, OF Columbia s. C..Grand hoSt-
Colonel c. r suffer- q. g. Gfsey Heuss-Ex'Son
gressmap Worthington Q. Smith, OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
TIE PRtGR MAZE FOR TO-DAY.

The progra by Coney Island Jockey Club
to-day inferior The feature Of interests the Ives
Stakes named in Of the young Assembyman Rich
mond who quite stale he said be last week
ought TO win It, and wickham should get the place.
The first race may be won by Paroces and Fageoetta
may be second.
sumbe appears to be enough to away from those
sorry ods the second Give Billy Brown the
place.
Feneon should the race Maggie Mitchell second.
The the grass to Mammonst and the place
should lie by The Boz rbon.
These are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
WILLIAMS TO BE TRIED on WEDNESDAY,

Tho trial OF Captain Williams by the Police COM
mssoncrs the preferred against him by the
owners and Business Mems Association, Will begin on
Wednesday morning at Police Headquarters. A largo
number OF witnesses will be hand to testify against
him, including the Rev. Dr. Crosby. The Captain
will be represented by counsel Elhu Root and Colonel
George Bliss. Colonel Edgar Z. Hill aud Frank Moss
AFRO tho attorneys for the other side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

Earned Brooklyn Athletic First base by
brooklyn 3; Athletic 3. Struck out-BTooklyn, Attn.
letc Left Oh bases Brooklyn o: Athletic First base
Dss-Swartwood !. Porter Robinson ]. Atkinson l.
Home runs None. Three;base hit.-stoysy /. Lyons
TwObase hits Swlrtwood Greer Lyons Atkinson l.
stolen sasesPnknsy l. McTamAny sw rtwood l. stovey
l, Poorpan I, Robinson i. Hit BY pitch-r-None wild
pitches Porter l. Passed lalls-None. Umpre-Ar. Fer
Eusen. Timo-2l5.
The Metropolitan beaten at St George yester day
after poorly played and uninterestng match The Balti
more men Outpas their cal rivals at every point OF tho
and easily Shsferc treated with lit
Maryland About spectators
and oy objected iorcb the coaching
tics adopted by the ylsitinR The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
wFsrCUFsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vKRNoY-vaentnes Swamp 10 soon % DC niied up
and mile race built there The track wiz DC nn
Der the control Mount Vernon Drivng
some sporting men In WESTMINSTER Sounv
are int ere sted In the enter prise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Jersey CITY

James Trainor who was witness for the defence in the
Patrick Carroll completely Thomas LOTUS
Joseph Costello in tho murder Iippegoes
siroBg Musician the night OF May has been
ted In connection with The Jury YES.
terday presented bill against aim frsinor. while estltybg
rful admitted being with the defendant
Murder and he had
tornoy winfield had him placed ander Arrest Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
FI0HrISa WITH KNIVES AVID HATOHEE

ment house No. 234 East Eighty venth-st, had a
quarrel yesterday with NJ. J. Twomey In bis house.
two doors away ut No 23S. Twomey hit bcth Kramer
and Shuers the head with Ratchet and they stabbed
him about the head. They werc all arrested and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
Announcements

EPrLEPsY.-A near and dear one, as we'll a.
OF friends having been cured In such wonderful
will for humsny's sake mako known TO any one
calling III addressing
MRS. j. c. DECKER 2ss West 55th st., New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01


ID cesses debility. discharges levers malaria
genounafy diseases STRUCTURES diseased prostate gland
bladder the OF ctnetcrs aud sounds ami cannot
be cured while they exist Our remedies cure them chronic
without detention from business and
tho Asahel Mineral spring Water the Kdneys Da
betes Dropsy Bladder Gravel and STONE Overwhelming
evidence mailed free by AsAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU
PHYSICIAN. 2yl Broadway. New.Yark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
STATEN ISLAND.
A WOMAN Stabbed BY 4 BURGLAR

Archbishop Corrgan held visitation exercises at ST MAY
Vile today and ST. Marys at Port Richmond tomoriow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
ALONG THE sOUND.

BaIpsEpoRrThe Rev. sylvester CLARKE for twenty Tour
years rector Trinity Episcopal Church, mas
signed OF ihea. The Rev. Louis NJ BOOM HAS
been chosen rector IN his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

French Balbriggan suit 81 40; elsewhere, 50.
P-itsh hose ec; mote coors 81 40 don Jol salorig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

HHDAY
sunri.s, k2s Sets 81 Noon set, IAl Moons ago. 10
/H-san " Nook 4:Ot Gov Ispd 369 Hell Gaia. 5l5
P.A-san HOOK A.34 Gov. lard &48 Hell Gate. 6:S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

101sT YEAR.
CITY Directory 1887 price SO, will be ready July Send
Doe To 70 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1866 West 63d-st
Hours-S Il ~ 6to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
oento- Urinary 0rgans Impotence and stsrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
The Coleman Flagn California Claret-a

W.T. COLEMAN d Co.. IL Hudsonst. ny.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY. April e 1897
PITH AND POINT.

"A lie is like brush-heap on FIRE;
1t is easier to let it burn out than to
try to extinguish it.-Kennebec Re-
porter.
Doodle may indeed be derived
from the Dutch, but the general inn
preston is that it is taken from the
pockets of the people. Philadelphia
Item.
well, but if you can't bear her,
whatever made you propose?' well,
we had danced three dances, and
couldn't think of any thing else to say"
Il oaado1e Punch.
1t may be that Caesar was right
when he declared that ''all Gaul is di-
vided into three parts" but we GER
tainly know some men who seem to
have got it all, and undivided.
Variety is the spice of life, but yet
every man who wears patched pants
wants the patch put on precisely the
same color, and put on so neatly that
it will not show. philadelphia Herald.
Physician, heal myself" OCULAR
ly said rich man to the doctor as he
came into his Office. 18th anks; that is
what / propose to do, replied the doc
tor, presenting a bill for 5000 He
went out well heeled.
Big fire, was it?'' eyes, Joe.
Fifteen persons barely escaped with
their lives - 'That wasn't remarka-
BILE" whats the reason it wasn't p"
IF they had escaped without their
lives it would have been remarkable. y
One of the clerks at Brentano's is
madly in love and very jealous. Yes.
terday one Of his rivals came in to buy
a book. Il want 'She,'" he said, care
lessly, looking over pile of Harpers'
publications. ''Well. you can't get
her. replied the clerk, savagely, and
then he took a second thought and
apologized.
What is the origin of the custom
of throwing an old shoe after the de-
parting bride and groom?' Ethel
wants to know. We don know, Ethel,
unless it is some barbarous suggestion
of shoe aside, in which case it is un-
doubleday the invention of some miser-
able, heartless, dried up old mummy of
a bachelor. Bwrdette.
Little Tommy was taken to see the
Stewart collection of paintings and
stood for a long time in front of
Gerome's Gladiator AT length he
said: Mamma, which one is Simonp'
why, what do you mean, child; there
is no Simon there" Eyes, there is;
don't you see he's just said thumbs
down. I think the picture would
have been q great deal prettier if he
had said thumbs wiggle-waggle. ."
N. Y Independent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
Want Relief from BIaineism.

Mr.. Wharton Barker, one of Mr..
Blaine's staunchest supporters in Penn
sylyania, says in the american, discuss
ing the Presidency in 1883: "We say,
and we know that we are speaking for
many Republicans when we say that
it would be a most desperate expert
ment, in view of the consequences of
failure, to renominate Mr.. Blaine.
He has had his candidacy. He was
loyalty supported by every element
that will have the right Or the oppor-
tunfty to consider the second proposal
of his name. That he failed is not
their fault but his misfortune. He can
not justly ask them to enter with him
again on so perilous a venture" He
intimates, also, that Mr.. Blaine, like Mr..
Clay in 1874, reached the height of his
strength in 1884. and he asks:
els it possible to increase or
even maintain the enthusiasm of
his admirers of two years age?
Is it possible to bring him any new ele-
ments of support? Is there any quar-
ter in which he is more popular now
than in 1884? Is the confidence which
he inspires in other public men and
party leaders greaterP All these ques-
tons he answers in the negative. Of
Mr.. Bakers suggestion of Sherman
and Harrison as substitutes for Blaine,
we will now say nothing, except this,
that if Mr. Blaine's supporters mean
to withdraw him from the field next
year, they must do it thoroughly, and
without reservation or subterfuge-
that is, they must not only relieve the
party of Blaine, but of Blaineism. They
must not put up somebody who has a
secret agreement with Blaine to work
under his orders or influence, or to put
him into the State Department., so as
to enable him to begin over again the
old pyrotechnics of 1881. For it must
not be forgotten that Blaine's perform
ances as Secretary of State disguised
and alarmed nearly as many Republic
cans as his financial trickery and false
hood.-M Y...Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
AND STILL LOVE HER.

It's true she writes scrawly hand,
Puts in two "t's where one would do,
And spells dog" with an extra 'g;''
But not girl in this wide land
Is half so dear, and very few
One-tenth as sweet as she to me-
Dear thing! she sometimes says: 81 SEEM"
They was, IT'S not or $50 be you;"
"Them's yours" 'They's good"-harsh tc
my ears;
But she is still my lovely queen,
Whose heart-beats are to mine most true,
And will be yet for many years.
Some say that love is blind, and
Would add that love is deaf also
Though summarizes and spelling bad.
My love is handsome, sweet and shy
The secret Of our love you'd know!
She's only five, and I'm her dad
-Mark Bennitt. in Judge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
MILITARY PRESSURE.
The Tremendous Political Influence Exel
cised by the Armies of Europe.

The Tremendous Political influence Exer-
ctsed by the Armies of Europe.
The pressure Of the army stats of
Europe toward war is an element in
the situation of which too little ac-
count is taken. The civil power is here
so completely supreme that the opinion
of the army counts for little, even in
foreign politics, and in home politics
does not count at all. Upon the Con-
tinent, however, the Governments,
even when, as in France, they are
nominally civil, rest ultimately upon
vast armies, whose chiefs are as potent
in affairs, especially in foreign affairs,
as leading statesmen. The Rus
sian and Austrian Emperors
look to the army as the mainstay of
their power-there are men who say
there is no true Austria except the
Imperial army-and would regard any
widespread discomfort among their Off
GERS or any contempt for their action
felt within the barracks as grave
calamities. Even when not soldiers
themselves-and they are both soldiers
those two sovereigns listen to their
Generals with deep attention; and
when told that great military opportu-
mites are passing away, or that grave
military dangers may arise from delay,
are as much influenced as an English
Minister is when he perceives that his
party is eager for special course of
action. They court, in fact, their most
effective supporters. In France the
Government is at times actually afraid
Of the army; which if irritated can
overset it; and though that
fear is not felt in Germany,
where loyalty is a military
passion, any '.loss of heart among
officers is sincerely dreaded. That is a
loss of the impulse which makes "a
disci pline tolerable, induces all classes
to serve, and helps in the hour Of
danger to insure the sacrifices which
can alone produce victory. An army
| which believes in its chiefs capacities
| is different instrument from an army
which doubts them, and an indefinitely
stronger one. If, therefore, the great
group Of picked and scientific soldiers
4 who form the army staff Of Germany
report as their deliberate judgment
that .'the retention Of Metz will in
the next war save loo, 600 men, = or tha
the delay Of year will add FIVE pei
cent. to the mobility Of the Frencl
) army, the German Court, includin!
Prince Bismarck, are compelled t
u listen with grave attention. Spectator
= ' :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
THE OHIO MAN,
"Reminiscences Tending to Show That
He and His Work Are Still Remen.
bered in the South.

He and His Work Are Still Remem.
bered in the South.
Our Washington correspondent has
presented some of the details concern
ing Senator John Sherman's proposed
Southern tour. This tour is undertaken
at time when the Ohio politician be-
lieves that he can mingle business with
pleasure. He will 60 to Florida, thence
to Cuba, and on his return attempt to
tickle the ribs of the Solid South.
John Sherman is very cool hand.
and a very cunning one, and, since the
war, he has had one of his glittering
eyes continually fixed on the South. 1t
will be remembered that John was con.
spicuous among the visiting states
men," appointed by President Grant to
visit the South when the three return.
ing boards were expected to do the bid.
ding of Zachariah Chandler. Honest
John went to Louisiana, and there he
made the acquaintance of Madison
Wells and the other returning board
thieves, and of Anderson and Liza
Pinkston.
The estimable Senator cut a pretty
wide swath in the sunny South. He
and his colleagues made the cham.
payne and the broth fly. They de.
stroycd free lunches and facts without
conjunction. The details Of this
great scandal arc still fresh in the
minds of newspaper readers. The
stay of the visiting statesmen in
the South was continued orgie OF
political crime and corruption, and the
result was that Hayes, who was de-
feated by the votes of the people, was
seated in the Presidents chair by
means OF the corrupt machinery set in
motion by John Sherman and his CO.
partners. We have no feeling about
this great crime, but we should be glad
to see Mr.. Sherman become the Presi-
dental candidate of the Republican
party; we should be glad to see him
placed in a position where the honest
voters of the country could get g,
Whack at him.
Still keeping his eye fixed on the
solid South, John Sherman's next eff
fort, after the Hayes fraud, was to Sc
cure the Southern delegates to the Re-
publican National convention which
nominated Garfield. He had his agents
in every Southern State, but we can
not speak for these. We know that in
Georgia his representative was con-
fessedly guilty of some very dirty
work. But it was all to no purpose.
The negroes knew nothing of him and
they would have nothing to do with
him,
Since that day Mr. Sherman ha.
been growing more and more genial,
with the solid South still in his eye.
For some weeks now he has appeared
to be in a melting mood. He has re-
Gently had himself interviewed at some
length in a Cincinnati paper, and it is
said he proposes to use his chin in the
South to some extent.-Atlanta Conasti.
tuition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
A coMMoN-sENsE MOVE.
An Organization of Colored Men Promnl-
gate New Declaration of Jndepend-

gate New Declaration of Independ.
encc.
There is no more reason for the
organization of a colored mans party
in this country than for the organiza.
ton of a party of blondes or one OF
gray boards. Yet, if by this means the
colored people of the South can grad
ually be brought into the exercise of
their political rights in an intelligent
manner, and can be made to under
stand the full dignity of the freedom
and citizenship which were conferred
upon them, perhaps the movement
which an educated black of Richmond,
Va, has started, will not be without
support in places where, under
other circumstances, it would be Wig
orously combated. As outlined, the
aim of the Virginia gettleman is to
form in every populous commu-
nifty an organization of the more
progressive negroes for social and
political purposes. The political
aspects of the organization are to be
kept in the background for time, and
an effort is to be.made to improve the
condition of the race before it's active
participation in political matters will
be recommended. This may or may
not be the proper way to begin the ele-
walton of the race, but the idea at the
bottom of the movement is correct
one. The organization starts out with
the understanding that the negro does
not belong to any one party; that I'M
der the existing political divisions the
intelligent voter of the black race, as
well as the intelligent voter of the
white race, must sometimes use his in
dependence to check evil tendencies in
both parties, and can never be said to
have decided intelligently as to his
duty until he has freed himself of the
tyranny of the party idolatry.
In the language of the author of the
new movement, "Mr Cleveland's Ad-
ministration has put more real value
on the negro's citizenship than all the
preceding Administrations since the
war" Under Grant the negro was
victimized by the carpet-bagger, who
robbed and deluded him and his white
associates as well, making sport of the
liberties of both by incessant appeals
to the military. Under Hayes the
negro was turned over to the tender
mercies of the whites on trade.
Under Arthur no move was made to
lift the black man from the position in
which he was found, and the recogni-
ton which he received at the capital
was about on a par with that extended
to Indians untaxed. Mr.. Cleveland
has by word and deed undertaken to
deal with the enfranchised race as citi-
zens on an equality with all other
citizens. Many of them have been APP
pointed to Office, some of them to places
of Importance, and the encouragement
thus extended has not been without its
effects upon the more advanced men,
bers of the race everywhere. If the
Virginian can organize even a min
ority of the blacks, and actuate them
with a correct appreciation of their
rights and duties as citizens, he will
have accomplished work which will
be of the greatest value not only to
them but to the whites, even if it shall
be done under the form of colore
mans party. Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13

Death has removed several
stumbling blocks from the path of
James G. Blaine. Mr.. Arthur's inlu-
ence in New York would have been
against him. General Logan would
have been formidable rival. Beech
er's eloquence would have been found
on the other side, and even Eben F.
Pillsbury, who has just died, was foe
who was not to be despised. Still
there are few people left who will de.
muir when the magnetic man assumes to
take the lead again. Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-04-13
VOL. XLII.-NO. Is.

great traveller, knowing every village
and valley in the district, and some-
times even going as far as Innsbruck
or Munich.
"That's fine bird of yours, Father
Franz! don't mind giving you ten
forms for him! What do you say?"
Poor Elsa gave little cry of dismay,
but was relieved to hear her grand
father reply:
Gold won't buy him. friend Mel
choir, thank you. He's my little
maiden's pet. -
After dinner the three made the
round of the fair; they watched the
peasants rifie-shooting at targets.
dancing under the trees and singing
songs to the '.xither," with wild
'joddling' choruses, and only late
regained their valley home.
A few weeks later winter set in.
with unusual violence of storm and
rain, and brought dire misfortune
to Elsa. Her grandfather was con-
iiuCu W oON Win IucuuittlSIll, dlll Uu6
river rising suddenly in the night, and
flooding the valley, carried off their
crops, and drowned the two cows, their
chief support The damp and anxiety
made the old man so ill, that Elsa be-
came quite anxious. Their food and
their money were exhausted, and there
was no more milk to make cheeses for
sale.
Elsa was at her wits end what to do,
when CHEEKY pipe from Billie re-
minded her of Melchior's words. If
she sold the. bird, she could procure
medicine and food for her grandfather.
But it was bitter wrench, and the
tears rolled down her cheeks, and
wetted Bullie's glossy coat as, taking
him from his cage, she pressed him to
her lips for last kiss.
Then she told her grandfather she
was off to Inst to buy provisions.
There was lull in the storm, but
the mountains were swathed in = cot
ton-wool-like fog. as the brave little
maiden assembled the winding path.
The moisture chilled her to the bone.
and the white world around her fright
ened her by its silence. But on she
went, and the fog closed stealthily
round, and gradually hid the path and
every landmark from her sight. Strug-
Cling ON in terror. rift in the midst
showed her she was utterly lost, and on
the brink of a yawning precipice. Over
come with fatigue and fear, Elsa sank
to the ground, hiding Bullie's cage
under her cloak, and gave herself up
for lost. The cold fog wrapped her in
its chilly embrace, and death-like
torpor gradually stole over her.
1t was nearly nightfall when two
wood-cutters, sent by her anxious
grandfather to search for her, came
cropping their way through the fog,
fearing the worst for her. Suddenly,
through the awful stiffness, familiar
sound struck on their ears, and the
shrill notes Of the Emperor's Hymn
came ringing through the gloom. 1t
was Bullie piping away cheerily from
beneath the warm shelter of his poor
little mistress, whom they found lying
unconscious in a most perilous spot.
Thus had the lite bird saved Elsa's
life!
The wood-cutters carried her down
to Inst to Frau Lula, to whose care the
old grandfather; too, was presently re-
moved. And I need not say that none
ever dreamt again of selling the bull
finch. Edith e. Cuti1elk. IN Little Folks.